ML20116H320

News,Reviews and Comment.Volume 9,Number 6

ML20116H320
Person / Time
Issue date:	10/31/1992
From:	Michael Kim, Thomas A NRC
To:
References
NUREG-BR-0066, NUREG-BR-0066-V09-N6, NUREG-BR-66, NUREG-BR-66-V9-N6, NUDOCS 9211130063
Download: ML20116H320 (20)

Text

{{#Wiki_filter:. Combined Federal Special Campaign Edition 1 l m,,.. i U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555 j urricane Anc rew..... A C li c Serious y l .le -ome ess in 3e:lesc a..... T7e ~~ i S arving in Sorna ia...... 4 i C =C Agencies Are ~~,ere W,en ~~1ey're 4 l Neecec l N ow C =C Says..... 0pV4 ! ALL WE d k h? l NEED g l IS YOL L What's in NR&C? Read about the Kickoff starting on Page 3, and see the Index on Page 2. g 9211130063 921o31 f $N"ooN R PDR

I T6ko Neto e 1 ~. - _ -._ ) Inside NR&C i l l AboutthcUnitedWay. HurTicane Anc rew Is One Answer .18 , First.Iland Reports. .5 ! Keyworkers Named. . 16 l f there were any people who were not comtnitted to the Combined Federal i ' ! Kickolf Report. .3! Campaign when they went to the kickolf of this year's Combined Feder91 l l Cheryl Nagel...... .7 ! ! Campaign at lleadquarters, by the time the program was over, they had probably i Offices lionored. .8 { Painless Giving. .17 ch nged their inmds j 1 l ! LeighTrocine's Story .5i i The kickoffinessage was very elcar. Anyone, at any time, rnay need het "om a CFC l i i liarden White. .6l 5 Salvation Anny. .6' agency, To ensure that the agencies are there when they are needed,4 JFC needs j l Where Your hloney Goes. .20 7011.

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,.2 l . YMCA Visit. .15 j To prove the lulnt beyond a doubt, this year ilurricane Andrew provided an indelible f ba -~z__. T l r Those at the kickoff heard first from a fellow employee - an NRC Resident inspector Plan Ahead ai the Turkey Point Nuclear Power Plant -- who, via audio tape, gave her own cyc. i J witness account of the hurricane and the ensuing devastation. %cn, through a video October 29. AITirmatisc Action tape prtx!uced by the Salvation Anny, they saw vivid pictures of the people of Presentation by Arthur ilurricane Andrew-- the pcople whosc homes tmd lives were damaged, and the pcople, j fletcher. 9:30 am. Commission-such as the members of the Salvatinn Anny, who were there to help them put their ers llearing Room, OWFN. physical and spiritual lives back together. i l Nosember 1992, Elcetion of The inessages of both presentations were clear. Tha nks to the past generosity of people EWRA olTicers for 1993. All around the Nation, many of the agencies supported by the Combined Federal inembers will receive ballots by Campaign were able to be on hand and provide the immediate help that was needed 1 mail. To pay ducs for this year, in the wake ofllurricane Andrew. Ilowever, the need in Florida and Louisiana is not contact Inrna Pini,492-4600. over, and not only are additional funds needed for that effort, they also are needed to i replenish the massive funds already expended there. November 12. All-Employee Mectina. Ask the Commission-Of course, the disaster relief efforts that followed llurricane Andrew are only a portion i ers. 2 pm. Sheraton llotel. Wood. of the national and intemational work done by the agencies that derive support from ley Road, Washingtor DC. the Combined Federal Campaign. Their work spans se many different needs and i No\\ ember 19. Shear Madness. At Kennedy Center. 8 pm. For One of the beauties of the CFC is the fact the all donors ruay pive to the charity or

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charities they particularly want to support. After seeing the video about flurricane

Deadline for ordering tickets, Andrew, many people undoubtedly will want to make a contribution to the Salvation C,'ober 28.)

Anny. Others may select the Red Cross. Still others may direct their gifts to the many i i ical organizations that help people in need right at home, or to the very worthwhile j December 23. Iloliday lluppen-organinulons that are workmg around the world to help people in need. On a pledge i ine for all lleadquarters em-card, an individual may designate one or more of the several thousand charities that j ployce.. I to 3 pm. 2F17-21 derive support from the Combined Federal Campaign of the National Capital Area, in f OWFN,2 to 4 pm P-110, Phillips, the coming weeks, keyworkers will be contacting each and every employee to provide infonnational materials about the CFC and thr agencies it supports and to answer any i January 15 to 17. Ski the Poco-questions. Please hear them out, no with EWRA. Call 504 1732. M ay 14,1993. GuysandDolls. At j Kennedy Cetuer. For tickets, call g"% 1% NUREG/BR-0066 504-1732. e! T Ann Thomas, Editor i l May 301993. Memorial Day i I Min Kim, Editorial Awi dant Cruise to Bermuda. Call 504- %**"*/ 1732 for information. i NRAC is your newsleuer, designcJ to pubdsh informanon of interest to all NRC employees and retirecs Mease send yuur news. suggcuions, and commenis to Ann Thomas, NR& C,OEDO,17G21, . lune 1993. Phantom of the O - or call 5N 1732. The deadune for submitting materialis the 15th of t!.c month for the ncxt rep lar j P q cra. At Kennedy Center. For ksue. The staff reserves the right to edit all material submined. Extra copics of each bsue of NRJ C information, call 504-1732. are usually avaiiahte upon reques. Please cali 5N-t?32. I 2 I =r

4 = l l l ic <:o-f Features warc s, Speec les gpMlNVQ~ l'E J 'QV% " * " ' QQ "" }@"""A; OE 1 @W - n sec' w . + j <{ ) "d{gg o ha-T +' : h :... T E N. m wW R . E %m@tW99 : ' %w' g;E ~ " A M @ f(-l>F W<:. M v di E N gy ' *}c \\W ;; y p ggh m aQ:tft w c.g , c y < ~, g;y & 'j z 3 7 f Qg}Jg; g i &,g;r@- L 'W ,y y n g g,6 r,f;w w W qg, 9 1 Q n t ypp W w p 3 x a c;e L ;< @. g? _ g m,yg j7p;: ~; i m 7p.. I W, h - %yM pl'M,a fjpp. l W g' _9pp W 4 6 1 y Q y, %,$h;, gh[-[. MNNN b M.- ^' ""W j w l 3 ___m i / k - N. __._.med Tile RAVAG ES OF IIURRICANE ANDREW and the massive relief elTort that is following were described by liarden I White of the Salvation Army in both his talk and the video he presented at the IIcadq uarters C FC LiekoIT. Listening intently, l from the left, are Deputy Esecutise Director llugh Thompson, Chairman Ivan Selin, Commissioner Kenneth Rogers, Commissioner Forrest Remick, and Commissioner E. Gail de Planque. Exhortations, presentations, and inspirations marked the Among the others attending were Comtnissioner Kenneth kickoff of this year's Combined Federal Campaign at Rogers, Commissioner Forrest Remick, and Commissioner E. l Ileadquarten. Gail de Planque, 1 l Campaign coordinators and keyworkers were Mr. Bird welcomed the audience and intaxiuced the initial praised for their past e fforts a nd urged to continue their l go<xi work Surveying the masses of red, white,and blue balloons that set an l upbeat tone for the event, Chainnan Selin, who also serves as the honored for their specific accomplishments in last CFC Chairman for the Agency, began his remarks in a light-year's campaign hearted fashion, saying he wan:cd to make it clearly understo<xi that the conference nxnn "is not usually like this!" l inspired by a Salvation Anny video that gave an on-the-spot h>ok at what a CFC agency does in time of lie went on to praise the keyworkers for their role in achieving j need "our phenomenal record" in last year's campaign, and then he quickly became quite somber as he spoke of their need to impress The speakers at the October 8 kickoffin the balhx n-bedecked every employee about the " wide range" and " urgent needs"of the Comrnissioners Conference Room at One White Flint North agencies served by the CFC. included Chainnan Ivan Selin, Deputy Executive Director llugh Thom pson, National Treasury Employees Union Chapter "I can attest Grst-hand to the sufferings in Eastern lurope. and j Vice President Larry Pittiglio, CFC Deputy Director Phyllis these are only some of the concerns ad(..essed by the Fletning, CFC Loaned Executive Chuck Fiehis, NRC CFC Cm international service organizations," he said. l Chainnan Paul Bird, NRC CFC Administrator Marthe liarwell, I and Salvation Army Executive liarden White. conon a o a,4 i I 3 I l I

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ON ilEll AIJ OF Tile ll EA DQU ARTERS STAlT, NRC CII AIRM AN IV AN SEl.IN accepts the CI'C Chairman % Award for the success oflast year's campaign from CFC Deputy Director Phyllis Fleming, cononned imm Pnc 3 The next speaker, Mr. Thompson, said he was very proud of the efforts made at NRC on twhalf of the CFC, and he retninded the Arnong the domestie efforts aided by CFC he cited the relief audience that "You never know w hen you will need hell ' froin a i efforts in response to the hurricanes in Florida, Louisiana, and CFC organie.ation. llawnii, as well as services to organizations in our hical conununity. Mr. Dompson then joined Dr. Selin in presenting awards to Offices that had achieved high levels of giving in last year's He told the carnpaign coordinators and keyworkers, l will campaign. (See related story on Page R.) give you my full support." Saying he was speaking on behalf of the NRC Chapter of the ) Ms. Fleming praised the audi nce for their efforts last year National Treasury Employees Union, Chapter President Jim when Headquarters raised ahnost $300,iXX), or one-hundred-Thomas and the national organi7.ation, Umon Vice President and-twelve percent of the amount that had been raised the year Larry Pittiglio said he wanted to emphasi/c "how strongly we do be fore, support" the CFC. More than seventy-five percent of the staff comributed, a A campaign keyworker himself, Larry said two points he wanted record that, she said, everyone couhl tw proud of. to focus on were (1) contributing to CFC is strictly voluntary and (2)CFC does a lot to help N RC einployees. Explaming that he has in recognition of last year % achievement,she presented a CFC worked on a committee planning the day care center to be part of Chairman's Award to Dr. Selin. Two White Flint North, he voiced the hope that soon that center will be a recogniicd CFC charity. If that is the case, he explained, Ms. Fleming also told the audience that this year's goal for the employees will be able to make CFC contributions designated to National Capital Area is $38 million, up almost eight percent fund full or partial scholarships for children at the center. from last yeat and tha t alout three hundred organizations have been added to the list of approved CFC recipients. Chuck Fields, an employee of the Agency for International Continued on Pne 7 4

l i i Zirst anc Reaorts Ma <e Big m aression Video tapes at CFC kickoffs are nothing new. They were the victirns of flurricane Andrew, ordinary citizens, frorn all walks oflife. White, Black,llispmic. Young and old. Every year recently the CFC staff has pnxiuced one, usually They seemed amazingl ca hn, perham ' tared, as they surveyed i introduced by a sports or entertahunent star and featuring the / stories of two or three people from the Washington area who vast spaces of destruction. j have benefited frorn the CFC. "It's worse thsn anything I saw in h U..n," one man says as They are nice stories, success stories about people who have he hxiks at what once was a trailer pm n. hiostjunkyards have cogwd with or are able to cope with adversity because of the help bigger pieces of things in them than this does. j they've gotten from the CFC. They rnight be shown on the porch of a lovely suburban home, or playing with a child on a You saw a baby doll buried in debris. "l could put what's left e playground, or in a classroom, or on the job. The settings are of rny lxiy's toys in one little Im, and my g rl doesn't even have i attractive, the speakers are well dressed. The stories generally that inuch," says a father. are neither frightening nor depressing.Oh, they can tear at your j' heart and tuotivate you to contribute - but they are kind of You saw a mother going through a pile of donated shoes, trying sanitized efforts, something like ten. minute conuncreials for a to find sotnething to fit her barefooted child. very g.xx! product. You saw wry grafGti on our und:nnaged corner of an otherwise The video shown at this year's CFC kickoff was different. It was mutilated house: "lley, Andrew, you missed this spot." more like a newscast. No careful staging, no pretty backdrops. You were right there, in Florida, in August 1992, with the But you also saw signs of hope: tractor trailers with the l Salvation Anuy. Salvation Anny logo delivering fcxx!; men and wonwn in Salvation Anny t-shirts cooking inassive amounts of scrambled hiost of the featured speakers weren't well dressed. They were eggs, others passing out bags of ice, soft drinks, and infant in t-shirts and baseball mps, and most of the tuen needed shaves. fonnula; Salvation Anny tuohile canteens making their way And they weren't standing on porches or in gardens. They were through littered streets, seeking pockets of people who needed standing in the mid3t of acres of rubble that used to be their help; Salvation Anny members taking care of kids, sweeping neighborhoixi, or in lines waiting for scrarubled eggs,or a bottle out the remains of homes, i of water, or some diapers for their babies. Continued on 1%ge 6 l \\ Turkey Point Resident Tells o Damage Anyone at any time can need help. Andrew caused forty fatalities in Dade County alone, and cost seine 85,000 jobs. Twenty.five thousamd No one can attest to that any better than Leigh Trocine, homes were destroyed, and rnany, many thousands an NRC Resident Inspector assigned to the Turkey rnore were damaged. i Point Nuclear Power Plant near Homestead, Florida, the target area for ilurricane Andrew in August. "I've seen the work of countless volunteers," Leigh i said. l At one point, Leigh had planned to come to i lleadquarters for the CFC kickoff, to talk about relief "The agencies that have been providing these services efforts in Florida Drst hand. When her plans changed, will need your continued help." she sent an audio tapc describing the hurricane damage and some of the hurricane aftemiath. In introducing the tape, CFC Administrator Marthe Harwell added what Leigh had not included in her The bill for the damages caused by Andrew is expected rnessage: Leigh's own new home was left with no to range somewhere between $15 and $30 billion, windows, no furniture, and damaged interior walls. making it the Nation's most expensive national disaster. Sustained winds of 145 tniles an hour battered Marthe also conveyed from Leigh a bit of hurricane the llomestead area, and gusts of 170 miles per hour humor that was spotted on some t-shirts in the disaster were reported area: "Horne is where your rmf lands." 5

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llurricane Andrew. conunued from i%gs 5 throughout, he said, the people they were helping were both appreciative and orderly. One Salvation Anny man even talked alout the possibility of arranging a worship..ervice, and Army volunteers were The devastation created by the llurricane was so enonnous that available to counselllurricane victims - recogniting that there the resulting problems are not going to be solved quickly, N1r. were emotional and spiritual needs to be met as well as the White said. As a result, the Salvation Anny is establishing a physical ones. pennanent base in the area, to continue to meet the needs of the it is quite a video. Ilecause of past donations to the CFC, hir. White said, "hty llefore he intnxluced the video, Salvation Army spokesman coming here today to talk to you was the least I could do." liarden White said he had come to the NRC kickoff to "thank you from the bottom of our hearts." But, he went on, because of the great needs created by Andrew, the hurricane in Ihwaii, other natural disasters around the The generosity of contributors to past CFCs is what made the world, and the ongoing needs of so many others,"You're going relief cfforts following Andrew possible, he said, to have to push the CFC harder than ever, hopefully convincing your colleagues to provide sup[ ort again thts year " "You'll never know how much people have done for each other, coming together to help those who were the victims of Andrew," And, he said, he hoped people wouhl consider giving more than he said. money. The Salvation Anny's work in the aftennath of flurricane "When you h>ok to where you are going to give your money, Andrew was probably its largest relief effort ever, in terms of choose an agency where you can also contribute a little time," both people and volume of material. The Amiy set up three he suggested. distribution centers for food and supplies, as well as a medical unit, staging areas for mobile kitchens, and the canteens that hit. White said he has been affiliated with the Salvation Army were sent to outlying areas. all his life. I Just keeping the relief efforts moving was a big problem, but, "I am the product of this agency," he said. i 0

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,y + ~ a +; g s - l CllERYI, NAGEl,OF NRR elmes the program singing Reach Out and Touch Someone's lland. "hiy father was an alcoholic," he said, and many times when he in addition to Salvation Army work, hir. White was a staff ) was prowing up the family was without food, shoes,.md member at the Billy Graham ofnec in liong Kong, lie has clothmg. The Salvation Anny often provided them. frequently written for periodicals, and he was instrumental in forming the first Kiwanis Clubs in liong Kong and Nairobi. "Ifit weren't lor the Salvation Army,I wouldn't be the type of During his time in liong Kong he also served as President of the person I am today," he said. Shrine Club there, and in Kenya he was the Vice Chainnan of the Public Relations Society of Kenya. hir. White is the Capital Campaign Development Coordinator for the Salvation Artny Divisional lleadquarters in Washington. hir. White's wife, Marilyn, is an accomplished speaker and musician. Che is a counseler for alcohol and substance abusers, lle was ordained in the Salvation Army in 1962 and served as an assistant ofncer in Wadsworth, Ohio, for one year and then as Corps Commanding OfGcer in East Akron, Ohio, for four years. In 1967 he was appointed to serve in Hong Kong, where, during continued troni Page 4 his cight-year assignment,he was appointed administrator of the largest Salvation Anny Church and Community Center in Development, described his role as a CFC 1.oaned Executive. Southeast Asia. htore than 17,000 people cach week were lie said CFC is remarkable because ninety-six percent of the involved in various programs at the Center. In addition, he money contributed goes to the participating agencies; only four served as public relations secretary for the liong Kong percent is used for administrative expenses. Command, where he was later appointed District Officer. CFC Administrator Marthe liarwell introduced both an audio Following his service in liong Kong, he spent a year as Corps tape ainut flurricane Andrew prepared by LeighTrocine, an Officer and County Coordinator for Erie, Pennsylvania, and NRC Re.sident inspector assigned to the Turkey Point, and the then was sent overseas again, this time to East Africa. During principal speaker,liarden White of the Salvation Army. his eight years there, hit. White served as Development Director, Property Secretary, War Cry editor, and Program The program concluded with Cheryl Nagel of the Office of Secretary for the three countries of East Africa - Kenya, Nuclear Reactor Regulation singing the CFC theme, Reach Ora Tanzania, and Uganda, and Tonch Somelody's //and. 7

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't W,at s t7e YMCA to You? V..t S lows a N ew S.ic e o Act..t.ivi ies 1ere isi by Min Kim, OLIM) herv year, sn late A ugw.1 or arly Septemtwr, the staff c( the National Capital A rea tfthe Combined Federal Campaign im ites l r %s andstaff memie ufpublications at Federalonencies to attend a day-hm,e briefing on the a pcoming carnpaign. Part af l A / brwp ne generally inc hodes a nsit to one <fthe agencies that deriwsmplorffruin the carnpaign. Thisyear, AIin Kim attended t the bnefing on behalf cf NRkC and visited a D. C. branch ofthe YhfCA. Whatfollons as her knpression <fher visit. What is the Yh1CA to you? After ximi thev are given snar.Ls, tutoring, and help with hornework, and there is also thne for games and other group i vaguely remernber going to a local YMCA years ago, activities. swirntning with friemh in what scuned m rue to be a gigantle [wland playing gatueswithotherchildren. Ials.memlerthe lhe cost for the after-schml care alone is $29 a week; it is $36 hary faces of the counselors w ho laughed and joked and led our for both before-and after school care. Ihose froin f.unilies that garnes. receive public assistanc usually do not have to pay. CFC helps to support this and othe. YhtCA prograrns. To inany of us, especially those who live in the suburbs, that is the kindorirnage we thinkof whenwe thinkof the Yh1CA: youth Does 7hc 7hree O'Cloc A Clnhsound like a good *habysitting"

amps and recreational sports.

prograrn? Well,it goes inue inuch deeper than that. Ilut the YhiCA today is much rnore thaa recreation. It h ab.o htany of the children who participate in 7hc 7hree O' Clock Clnh g commun3y services such as feeding the poor and sheltering the :are not your "averge" chihhen. Accordieg to hit. Epps,inany borneless. YMCA branches provide a wide range of services for of the youngsters have seen people dealing drugs in the streets the corninunity, from fatnily unseling, child care, fitness and people getting shot. Many are frorn engle parent homes, proprarns, day cart,.s and bonday carnps, and activities for and often that parent is away at work most of the time. semors, to international prograrna including English-a+a. Second-Language and other inter-cultural programs.

• 1hese kids want to become lik- [the drug dealers they seel because they have the Nile shoes and leatherjackets.. and ths y As part of the CIC orientation for agency editors, NM C visited are their only role rmxlels they see growing up," Mr. Epps said.

the Antbony lkmen Branch Y"A at 1325 W Strec N. W. In a Washington, D. C. 'the Amhony llowen liranch is funded Mr. Eppiis not only the Director of The 7hrre O' Clock Club l through the Ct C. he also serves as bus driver, father, big brother, friend, and rule rmxlel. At tienes he even goes out to the schools to check up on At first the facility didn't seem all that hupressive. Kriowing the the youngsters so the mother doesn't have to miss work. YMCA's reputation and its vast arrav of established programs, it hardly rnet our expectations. "1he Lkis are alwys surprised to see me at school," he said. "Their eyes get so og, and they say 'Mr. Epps is here.'" But as our youth " tour guides" h through the winding hallways of the building,sorne of ths grams we'd only seen lluving grown up at the YMCA himself, Mr. Epps feels that he on paper slowly becarne enore real as v c saw chihlten playing knows first-hand what the kids are up against, lie and the other group games and frc'icking in the pool, counselors at the YMCA believe that it is crucial to keep the youth occupied - which means keeping them off the streets - Reyond the fun and games, however, there are prograrns t' md to gear their thinking to realite the irnportance of education, = have significant impactc on the young people who take part in them. One such program is The 7hree O' Clock Chsh, directed {~ - - ~ ~- -- ^ hv Raymond lipps. The 7hree O' Clock Club provides students elH0H 001 with before nd after school care that is often unavailable anywhere else. You may support the charity or charities of Currently the elghty three youngste 'hoare membersof The your choice by inaking a designation on 7hree O'Chxk Club come to ths (MCA and are served breakfast frotn 7 to 7:45 am. your pledge card, A fter breakfast a bis takes them lo scimi and then brings then See your CFC keyworker today, back to the YMCA f m school at 3 pm. 15 ( l

<eyworkers Namec 'or Fa 992 C C at 'the coordinators and keyworkers carry the bulk of the

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( responsibility for the success of the NRC's Corubined Federal Campaign each year. They are the persons who Keyworkers, Lee Cadotette, Nancy Dube, hiike take the time to personally appuuch each employce to Finkelsicin, hiike Gartman, Steve llom, Arlene present this year's campaign literature, answer any Jorgensen, Jay McGutten, and llarnpton questions, and receive and record all contributions. New sorne. 'tha,e taking lead roles in this y car's campaign are Office of Information Resources Management: Coordinator, llryan Champion. NRC CIC Adminli.trator: hlarthe liarwell Office of Personnel, Keyu or kers, John lleaity, Susan Fridley, llatbara Jenkins, Mark Resner, and l'aulette Smith. Advisory Committee for Reactor Safeguards: Coordinator, Ituby Stapler, Office of the Inspector General: Coordinator.llarohl l'ossett. Atomic Safety Licensing itoard Panch Coordinators, Sherma Donovan and Thomas h1urphy. Office of International Programs: Coordinator Diane Griggs. Offic e of Administration: Coordinator,Jona Souder. Keyworkers, Yvonne tirown, Judith Corwin, Arnold Deville, Vicki Gladhill, Michael Office of the licensing Suppori System Administrator: llamilton, Lucy Kusmir, Rosemarie Kondulis, Coordinator, lloberta hicCann. Michael Mills, Sandra Northern, Cornelia Robinson, llettina Smith, and Jill Solan. Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards: Coordinator, Dawn hioss. Office for Analysis and Ivaluation of Operational Data: Coordinator, Susic Decker. Keyw orkers, Doughe; thoaddus, Kein Chang, Virginia Colton Bradley, Joseph Decicco, Mark Keyworkers, Denms Allison, Laura Collins, De'ligatti, June Garland, Ma? Khtsky, Michael Peter Prescott, Janet Quissel, Greg Scarro, and Layton, Meg Lusardi. Patricia Tana, Larry Rose Zotto. Pittiglio, Carl Sawyer, and Ronald Uleck. Office of Consolidation: Coordinator, Jana Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation: Coordinators, llergman. Gus Giese-Koch and Andrew Kugler, Office of the Controller: Coordinator, Sharon Keyworkers,1.cc llanic, lklith Barnhill, T. J. Iludson. Carter, Sonary Chry, Dick Clark, Len Cobb, Julie Crutchley, Greg Cwalina, llernie Grenier, Joan Keyworkers. Tammy Funderburk, Glenda floward, lilaine Koup,Joan Lindsay,Toi Massey, Jackson, l. ilia Knight, Roger Ims, lid New. Lone Mechner, Patty Noonan, Brook Peyton, l.ouise Pierce, and Robert Rakowski. Marie Pholda, Ilill Rosenthal, Wayne Scott, David Tang, Deverly Toms, and Dana Yingling. Office of Enforcement: Coordinator, Willimn Troskoski, Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research: Coordinator, Office of the liccutive Director for Operations: Coordinator, htargo lltidgers. Keyworkers, Brenda Cebula, Jim Han, Brad Hardin, Sam Jones, James Malato, Asimios Office of the General Counsch Coordinator, Stuart Malliakos, Iki O'Donnell, and Jane Wilson. 10

N RC eaccuarters anc in t 7e Regions Office of Personnel Coordinator,Tamini Simmons. Zelig. Keyworkers, Ginny llohling, Station Campiril, Region IV: Coordinator, Terrence lleis. Gloria Corbitt, llartura Niack, llenty Rubin, and DavklW mlend. Keywor kers, Yvonne Elko and Eileen Ilirnes. Ofie of Small and Disadvantaged flu inen Region V: Coordinator, Ann Rivers. Utilitation and Civil Rights: Coordinator, Jorge Mestre. Keyworkers, Judy Kcast, Dean Kunihiro, and hiark hiattivi. Office of the Secretary / Office of the Commission: Coordinators, Dr. Samuel Walker and Technical Training Center: Coordinator, Steve Sandra Joosten. Itoessler. Region 1: Coordinator, Christine O*Itourke. Uranium field Recovery Office: Coordinator, Dawn KeyworLen s, Grace Cowan, Antony Dimitriadis,

Jacoby, Donna Gruber, Stephen llohnes, and 1.inda Latutorn.

Painless Region 11: L.oordinator, Jon Johnson. Keyworkers, Carolyn ih ans, Janice Kirby, licth Giving to your favorite charity or l' hart, valencia Robbins, Sieven vias, and ola charitics through the CFC is both West-easy and painless. Region lil: Coordinator, W. l., Axelson. I,ill,ng out your pledge card now will i Keyworkers, Eric Duncan, Jaries 1.ynch, Robert inean a year of help to those in need. Niende/, Steven Orth, Darrell Schrum, l..it Sullivan, hiichael Wever, Joan /hite, and Craig C 7-y m a., -m g,}. w .f.. + s

3

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/9 T Tile CitOWD lira 11QUAltil'.its .. Ms. 4,f / 'I (w { L_ ATTnE - '~ k f . %W' u sw 4 cre xicsorr. L_,. n J. .,ggn.. 17

{ Aner t7e eac ines: W,ere Joes Our _oca Com ainec ecera ( lat >ptine a ct mtros ery arme afvut aliceed e scesm e spen hng <m the part s fcertant qtfinalw]the United Way ofAmerica. The JOllowmq matenal was pronJeJfor pu bhcation by the Cominned federal Campaign ofthe National Capital Area to enplasn the C C anc tie Unitec Way _oca anc Nationa lhe United Way of Ainerica is a national trade o The Cornhined lederal Carnpaign of the National association that, until the recent controversy, had o Capital Area is the largest of tuore thm five hundred nf teen hundred does paying rnernbers, including the Combined Federal Carnp;ugns nationw They an United Way of the National Capital Area. are operated by and for i ederal etulisir -1" < strkt guidelines issu(d by the offier onnel While thc United Way of the National Capital Arca and o Managernent. the Combined Federal Carnpaign are associated, they are not one initx sainc.1hc United Way of the National lhe United Way of the National Capital Area is one ef Capital Area is one of twenty three federations that o twenty-two hundred hical and inde;rndent United panicipate in our Combined I;cderal Campaign. Wa vs Some Questions anc Answers Aaout tie Unitec Could 'ou exI ain how our local United 'he S"Pc'1">*l aS *rtl 'he v"!"c "f the** f'"* I A prornotionsiscottservati el[ America pah'd estirnated at $4 Way xorks? nauion.1he United Way o pn Action costs; air time was provided by the 'Ihe Uniied Way of the National Capital Area is one of NFL 2,200 hical aad independent United Ways. lis itoard of ()it ectors consists entirely of voluntee rs w ho live in our lhe oppor1 unity for local United Ways to pool hical comnmnity. W.or hical United Way is one of the their purchasing and receive substantial most efficient charitable organi/atiom in the country. discounts that otherwise would not be spending only eight cents of each dollar for expenses asallable. and forwarding ninety two cents out of every dollar to agencies providing henhh and human services. Compre hensive training for hical united Way professionals and volunteers. 'the United Wayof the NationalCapital Area alhicates undesignated gifts through a two hundred-inctnber. 'Ihe hical United Ways had no representation on the all-volunteer panel that carefully studies the needs of floard of oovemors of the United Way of America and our conununity and makes the difficult decisions of consequently had no standing to set its policies or where to alhicate the funds. All funds that our dono.3 monitor its operations. designate to a specific agency are sent directly to that agency. one million of our neighbors are touched by its lloard consisted of volunteers w ho r *e principally the United Way each year. the chief executive officers of majori companies. What is our relationship to the United Way Whatissuesareinvolvedin the controversy? of Ariierica? In Fcbruary of 1992, the press questioned the t ,the United %,ay of America is a national trade stewardship of the United Way of America imd association which, until this controveny, had fdtren diwlosed the following issues: hundred dues-paying members, including the Unittd I iv co mion of officers and Way of the National Capital Area. the ducs paid by hical United Ways were based uten one percent of the inappro riate expenditures of funds. total funds raised in their kical conununittes. For these dues, the hical United Ways received the following Questionable business practices, including l, principal services: improper dealings with " spin-off' f organizations. 11enefh of the NI!JUnited Way promotions inappropriate acquisition of condos through that are shown during every Nlt garne and such

• spin-of f' organtiations.

15

Cam aaign Stanc in Re ation to Jnitec Way? rclatwnship l< tween the National Capital A rca CTC and the Umted Way ofA menca and twt n een the NatwnalCapital A rea CTC and the Umtcd War of the Washington Metwpohtan area. Organizationa Re ationslips in 1991, no CFC contributions we re inade in support of Sorne contributors still confuse the United Way and the o o CFC.1he Unitt *Wayof the Na ionalcapital Arca bas United Way of Atuerica, except for gifts that were be-.pproved by CFC's Ikiard of Directors, the local designated by federal contributors directly to the Fe. J Coordinating Corninittee (LFCC), to be the United way of America.which was number 0100 ln the principal combined fund organization. or contractor to Catalog rf Caring, the Li CC, for a wide variety of carnpaign services. For a detailed explanation of the entire United Way of o lhe Cornbined i ederal Campaign has its own budget. America situation, please see the article below.1his o approved by the LICC. It is audited by a certified chicurnent was released by the United Way of the public accounting finn, and it receives comphance audiu by the office of Personnel Management. Natwnal Capital Atca. Way of America Controversy What action was taken by the United Way of What changes have been made? the National Capital Area? The special coinminees fonned to address the United Way of Arnerica issues released their report in June inauediately upon hearing these allegations, your 1992. 'Ihcir principal tecommendations included independent United Way of the National Capital Area took the following actions: 1 hat the Board accept the resignation of its chief executive of ficer. Requested the resignation of the chief executive officer of United Way of Arnetica. That the ihmrd adopt a clearly defined new mission for United Way of Arnerica t. hat Called for an independent investigation of all etuphasites that its fundarnental focus is to aliegations. support and serve the hical United Ways. Suspended its unpaid ducs to United Way of That there be direct representation of kic:.1 Arnerica for the last half of 1990 and all of United Ways on the United Way of Arnetica 1971 ($1,110,000), which was alkicated to Board of Governors, the local United Way agencies. 1 hat there be direct representation of local Requested that specialconunittees be fonned United Ways on all standing Committees of by the Uni:2d Way of Ametica to address the the Board of Governors. following issues: That the Board recapture those " spin-off" The inission of United Way of organizations that are appropriate parts of Arnerica shouhl be redefined so that United Way of America and initiate a its primary purpose is to support the inechanism to distese of the other " spin off' hical United ways. organizations th.u do not meet the new goals andobjectivesof the UnitedWay of America. 1he Board of Governors of the United Way of Atnerica shouki That the restructuring of the ducs be placed in include appropriate representation the hands of a comtnittee consisting totally of frotn hical United Ways. representathm by hical United Ways. The United Way of America should Your United Way of the National Capital Area is encouraged by be downsired and the ducs structure these actions and is re-evaluating the circumstances under shouhl be reduced 1.y at least fifty which it is prepared to reconunence its affiliation with that percent of the current level. organization. 19 1

4 N C ( CFC SNAIRIINGREPORT Where Will My Money Go? %' lien you give to the Cornbined Federal Carnpaign, you can be sure, first and foretnost, that your inoney willle going to a worthy Federal ernployees should be proud to know that every dollar contributed through CFC is s of the carupaign are very sinall. Only four cents of every dollar goes for carupaign expenses. pent wisely. The ad The rest goes to strenFthening fatnily life, tchabilitating those with disabilities, and providing assistance to children, the elde ly, and those who are 111. l'or exarnple,if you contribute through the payroll deduction plan, here's what your gift enight do: Monthly Contribution Blmonthly Contribution $50 Give a whccichair to a child with S25 sheliers an:t provides coun. a disability seling for a horneless permn for two weeks $25 Provides three weeks of stimulating activities and 1.calth S12,50 Cares foran abusedinf,ni for inonitoring for an elderly perwn five daysin a cornprehensive tesidential setting $13 reeds a starving refugee child in the Sudan for a year S6,50 cives a strohe vicitin with transportation to therapy sessions for six inonths UNitto STATcs NoctcAn RtoutAtony Couu ssioN First Class Mall WAsHIN3 ton, DC 20555 0001 Postage and Fees Paid USNRC Permit No. G 67 OmciAt BuslNoss PENALTY FoR PaivAtt Ust, $300 hkhhk2hdl 1 It0195190 SIAjyhyBL!cul0fd SVCS u s,w. w~ < DC 70555 w l .}}